number of unit out the rent control the other unit the academy as created is a out off the hotel theber 6 hundred was thrown out that's the number of beds not 6 hundred unit taken out bus the beds the academy has i don't know how many a couple of hundred just to be clear about want to make sure everyone is on the same page we agree the academy has inappropriately - the one and 4 units are the rent-controlled units and the other scott will know better than i >> the mayor calls one and 60 units were converted without a permit and one and 44 dwelling units the academy is occupying as student housing at the time that was convert not a violation of the planning code but trying to get through the agreement this is not the position but to be clear not what that agreement does an impact because no longer available to the general public comment because of the academies use and so we're trying to capture that that's where the $7 million button fund to recapture some of that harm. >> commissioner melgar. >> thank you so much inform tom and christine and being familiar with your work over many y

to the t line the 55 muni line on the map provides the access to the mitigated via the street before i would go into the developers action items i'll provide background in 1998 the redevelopment agency commission approves the mission bay redevelopment plan and owner agreement for o pa they allow the development up to 6 hundred plus 0 residential units this is neither here nor there thirty percent of total satisfied as affordable housing units in mission bay north all inclusion and occ sponsored units have been pretty and south one plus unit have been constructed with one thousand 68 under construction by nonprofit how are you developers the affordable housing policy has established that the affordability level in this area goes up to 60 percent area medium income under a family of 4 form of the stipulation for the master developer must submit the development plans the major frays are public infrastructure and park the master developer in the block 6 west in 2005 major phase approval for blocks through 7 and the block 6 was approved as an affordable housing site block 6 west staff bel

the the state created the constitution creating the central government. when they created the central government they created a limited central government they enumerated in specific powers and then did the most important thing they could ever have done they reserved all other powers to themselves. powers not delegated to the united states would are reserved to the people respectively. if we're going to keep the federal government in the designated power structure as required by the constitution then we have to know what power has been delegated in the also need to know what is deleted. what does that term mean? we'll have to have the supreme court give is the ultimate power to the federal government or interpret anything. because james madison the father of our constitution wrote it down in the document recall federalist 45 he says the powers delegated there's that word again, is a very important word with an understanding their right in the duty of the state's and their power over the federal government. our few and defined. those that remain are numero

the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman yields back of the the cheal reserves. the gentleman from arizona. mr. grijalva: thank you, mr. speaker. using the congressional review act to nullify a federal regulation is a radical move. it's only been done once before this year. but now it's become a regular part of the republican playbook. b.l.m.'s planning 2.0 is not some midnight regulation that was rushed in at the last minute. b.l.m. went through a transparent rule making process and responded to thousands of comments. we had two hearings last year about planning 2.0 in the national resources committee. b.l.m. was only invited by the majority to one of the hearings. but the agency listened and made significant changes before publishing their final rule. this rule took 2.5 years to develop. it's not anywhere near a midnight rule. it's been over 30 years since b.l.m. updated the regulatory framework governing its planning process. that means we're relying on rules that were put in place before the widespread availability of cell phones and digital mapping technique

the tension in the humanitarian law and the subject of the latter part of the book and here i traced this as global across the course of the century as the boundaries of the communities within which the civil war can take place so you could expand these two ideas of the asian civil war and ultimately in our own century sometimes it is used to the fact that all are now civil wars that have gone global in that sense but also sometimes used to describe transnational terrorism onto a global scale and i traced the geniality of that language. before i draw a couple conclusions to this which i will be happy to elaborate in the questions i want to bring one recent example of some of the conventions over the meaning and application of civil war to give a concrete us to this. many of you may remember this is the bloodiest moment in the seconsecond gulf war at that pot only 3,000 people a month were dying in iraq after the us-led invasion and it was a highly political debate at that point on both sides of the atlantic and other parts of the world about what to call the violence in iraq. was it

by the governor of the state of maryland on the condition that he would leave the state where he went to visit his son sam junior who was residing in canada, he came back to maryland in the year they signed the emancipation proclamation, 1864. he met with several african-american preachers and those of the clergy who found what is now morgan state university, what was then the centenary biblical institute of 1867. october 31 in 1864 was the year that marked the first african-american conference in the methodist at this cable church. it is known as the washington conference. it was the first colored conference and these original founders and visionaries along with the right reverend samuel green decided to start what is now morgan state university, and their single purpose was the intellectual and moral elevation of young men of color. they were to train these young men in the ministry. these men would go off and preach not only the gospel but preach liberation. this is happening just after the emancipation proclamation has been signed here in the state of maryland, after president abr

which the public education which does include the plague program and the survey, and the grapts in the resources that are specifically dedicated to the historic preservation and again this has not changed since our last presentation. >> and so that sums it up. we are here two weeks ago and we are here again today to ask for your recommendation to the planning commission of our proposed budget. we did have a draft resolution in the packet and i would like to point out that there are two changes to that since we sent the packet and one is that it is an increase of 2.42 fte instead of 1.42, fte and that is as i mentioned earlier because there has been one in the budget system we had deleted it. we are keeping it to repurpose it. and when this was published, that change had not come through yet. and then there was a technical entry that had caused our general fund support number to change. which is an automatic adjustment by the budget system as well. so we will send an updated resolution with our current general fund support number. but, that, again, is not a change in our plan. and every

the state and the victims, that's between the state and the victims. that's no bearing on the property rights or the due process rights of the defendant. bear in mind that all the money the state collects from convicted defendants, all of the money, the state is spending on something. the state isn't hiding that money under a mattress. even fines paid into a state's general fund, the state is spending the money on something. so it's no excuse when you owe a debt to say, oh, jeez, i'm sorry, i already spent the money on something else. >> you don't have to make that argument to prevail in this case, do you? i think there's some severe equitable problems with the hypothetical of the state having paid the victim and the victim having spent the money. >> you misunderstood me. the state is saying, i'm not talking about the victim spend heing the money. i meant to say, the state saying we can't refund the money. i'm sorry, we can't, upon the reversal of a conviction, the state saying, we can't refund the money. sorry, we already dispersed it. the state dispe

i first, but, however, vdot is calling in the crews and the con tr contrack or thes the and saying they will be ready no matter what happens. >> midnight to 2:00 a.m. is when you will see the trucks on the side of the road, staging to start. we will err on the side of caution, and have the trucks out, there and if you can delay your travel, that'd be awesome. >> reporter: and the drivers are taking nit stride. we went out the leesburg to catch up with the drivers. >> i have lived here, and used to the snow. i hope that if it does, it is enough to stay home. >> reporter: and the plan for tomorrow? >> act normal? >> same as today. >> and we will be tracking it as it moves into the region, and track us on the nbc washington and the nbcwashington.com app. >> and we are awaiting a federal court decision on the president's temporary travel ban. it should happen this week. we are also tracking the attorney general after another talk-a-on this with the democratic senators fiercely opposing the nomination. that is set to begin later in the hour. that is a live picture from the senate floor, and

the issue of -- the president has the authority on the issue.ou have the justice department lawyer, he's been at the just department for a long time but he's not one of trump's guys. the other two had to recuse themselves because their old law firm is involved. this circuit is the most reversed of the country by the supreme court. tonight they sounded a lot more like ideologues than justices. >> bill: tom, what do you think? >> i agree that if you look at the precedents of constitutional law there is a clear inclination to provide the executive with all possible doubt as issues and cases pertain to national security. i think i agree with laura in the sense that you listen to the arguments. i was surprised, even though the ninth circuit is known for this, i was surprised how emotionally vested the tenor of the questioning seemed to be. via telephone you don't see the body language. i think president trump has a challenge. >> bill: you are suggesting the questioning is more aggressive than you would expect. >> the nature of the questioning in term

we know the inflation is coming through the system not least because of the fall in the value of theore expensive, which eventually turns up in the high street. the bank of england has warned it expects inflation to rise above its 2% target later in the year so above its 2% target later in the year so we above its 2% target later in the year so we will be looking to see how high they will be expected to go. they think that is a short—term problem so it is unlikely they will increase interest rates today or in the near future because increase interest rates today or in the nearfuture because i think increase interest rates today or in the near future because i think they are willing to take the risk that it might fade out of the system rather than damaging the economy by putting up than damaging the economy by putting up interest rates. what about the warnings before the referendum on what might happen with the brexit vote. what are we looking for? the bank of england expected growth this year too slow to 0.8% because of brexit but it hasn't turned up. it increased that about i.4% and

the target from the mayor's office of 3% and additional 3% in the second year and it also covers the revenues assumed in the city's five year financial forecast so the proposal does comply with the budget instructions and also funds some of the priority initiatives that we have identified over the past year. if the commission approves this budget and sends it forward to the mayor's office the next step in the process would be that from now until june 1 the department will work with the mayor's office as they review our budget sub-commission and make amendments. there are items that we discussed at last commission hearing and we will touch on briefly again that are still in discussion and likely to be incorporated in some form in the mayor's budget submission and would be in that phase and there are changes to the budget and i will turn it over to jenny. >> good afternoon. i am the budget manager so as mr. wagner said we are here to walk you through our 17-19 budget proposal. we will have our regular revenue initiatives, revenue newt tral as well as key strategic initiatives that we w

all documents submitted to the clerk and items will be on the submitted to the clerk and on the february 28 board of supervisors agenda unless otherwise stated. >> already. madam clerk will you call item 1. >> >> womb one is the environment at code for green building requirements for municipal builds and findings. >> okay. we have staff here from the department to speak on this item. >> good afternoon. thank you chair farrell and members of the land use and transportation committee for hearing this item. we're ready for the over heads for the presentation. okay. what you have before you are amendments to chapter seven of the environment code. now this has been sponsored by the mayor and board president breed. so this ordinance is not a new ordinance. it is it ej rated back in 1998 when our first green building program in place. it morphed and changed in 2004 to adopt lead silver as the minimum building standard for municipal builderce and in 2011 got lead gold as the building standard. this change was also -- it was also the same as what was going on in the private sector where also lead

and the key role of vocational schools and training the work force of the 21st century. the ceos and administration officials agreed that public-private partnerships will be the cornerstone of a plan to rebuild the nation's crumbling infrastructure. the president committed to streamlining and permitting processes that is holding back so many key projects. at the end of the discussion, the group expressed their excitement for having a true partner in commission growth in the white house and the ceo of dow chemical said this is probably the most pro business administration since the founding fathers. the president conveyed his intentional to assemble leaders to discussion problem towards these goals. a full list of the participants is available. this afternoon the president spoke with canadian prime minister trudeau. we'll have a read-out on that call soon. right now many of you just came from the president involved in another listening session with leaders in the fight against domestic and international human trafficking, including representatives from international justi

to not upset the deal and not to upset the iranians who at the end of the day want to make the argument the deal was really about their reintegration into the international marketplace, into the financial and commercial system. these sanctions don't allow that to happen, and i think it's a signaling mechanism that's pretty clear from the trump administration that they're going to enforce these other types of sanctions that are still in place. >> do these have bite? >> they absolutely do. financial institutions have to take them into account, companies have to now note who these individuals and companies are. under these regulations you now have to know who owns and controls all of these entities so this makes it very hard to do business in or through iran, even if there are allowances on the nuclear side so it is part of a tempering of the market to say look, it's dangerous to do business with iran and i think what we're likely to see is further designations of the irgc and the quds force, the mechanism iran uses to support the houthis, hezbollah and terrorist groups so say we'll go aft

the actual the muscle of the work done by residence. i would like to throw my support behind this. >> it's appropriate for us to have this dialogue. i am not going to ask that you don't move it forward. >> i appreciate your comments as well and i think that the workforce development conversation is very important, not only now but in this context and in every context. as a representative from the environmental seating committee i look at this differently as well. i see it as a pulling up as m h much. so understand your concerns i would still like to put a motion on the table to move this item forward. >> i will second. can i think we can probably do both. by moving, i think i'm committed before i send it to have a conversation to see how we can take advantage of the opportunity. we need to take advantage of these opportunities. commissioner courtney maybe we can talk off-line and use that as leverage to take advantage of this opportunity. >> i'm confident that we will have a conversation. >> we have a lot of stuff to go. >> thank you. p

falls two bridges connect the strawberry island and inclient to the hills the highest upon the in golden gate park and more than free hundred feet and you can catch glimpses will from the city at the top of a romantic look out and for wo sustainable future . >> san francisco streets and puffs make up 25 percent of cities e city's land area more than all the parks combined they're far two wide and have large flight area the pavement to parks is to test the variants by ininexpensive changing did new open spaces the city made up of streets in you think about the potential of having this space for a purpose it is demands for the best for bikes and families to gather. >> through a collaborative effort with the department we the public works and the municipal transportation agency pavement to parks is bringing initiative ideas to our streets. >> so the face of the street is the core of our program we have in the public right-of-way meaning streets that can have areas perpetrated for something else. >> i'm here with john francis pavement to parks manager and this parklet on van ness street firs

the first -- the last few weeks of driving over the hill in the rain watching boulders roll down theill in front of me, i'll be staying at home. >> reporter: now, from the air you get a sense of the magnitude of the problem. you can see both lanes northbound covered with mud. that mud now hardened after a couple of days of dry weather. so clearing that mud, clearing the debris from that northbound lane is going to be a difficult proposition. coming back to our live shot, you can see what that means for people traveling on highway 17. one lane of traffic northbound and one lane of traffic southbound. clearly folks are thinking about what the weather means for them for the next couple of days. you heard from the chp officer it could mean more delays out here. we're waiting for the chp officer to arrive out here to try to get the latest and we would like to talk to caltrans to get a progress report how the work is going. we will give you reports throughout the morning. >> thank you, christien kafton. >>> the time is 7:35. geologists are saying miles of west coast beaches are in danger b

of ryan and the fear of war affecting the men on the street and the elites, the soviet union shot down a u.s. civilian airliner that had mistakenly strayed into soviet airspace. this ended any hope of improved relations. which were dim. it ratcheted up the fear of war even further. here is what ronald reagan wrote about the shootdown. in his memoirs. if i some people -- if asked some people speculate the soviets mistook the airliner for a military plane, what kind of imagination did it take to think the soviet military man, with his finger close to a nuclear pushbutton could make an even more tragic mistake?" as some of you guys know, mistakes like this happened multiple times throughout the cold war. we can talk about it during questions but i will not go into it now because mistakes by pushing the button is a bit different than war through miscalculations. a month after this, able archer 83 began. so, again, able archer 83 was a five-day nato exercise conducted at the end of autumn forge 83. a little hard to see but have any of you guys watched the recent tv show deutsche land 83? a

the man act and the making of the f.b.i. she has also published in the journal of women's history, the journal of the guilded age and the journal of the history of sexuality. immoral quarnt the f.b.i.'s hite slave division 1910-1917. >> we're having some technical ifficulties. so i want to thank robert for taking the time to organize the panel. also harold for organizing the conference that actually gave birth to our collaboration ogether. n the 11th of december 1d11, vilea had arrived in her washington, d.c. d.c. brothel. the bureau, which would be renamed the f.b.i. quickly dispatched a special agent from its white slave division to interview as part of its on going census of sex workers. the 21-year-old told the agent that her name was maud martin so she quickly admitted that wasn't her birth name. when questioned about her entry she said that she had started practicing prostitution in detroit 18 months earlier and had been in d.c. for about one month working in a different brothel. the special agent noted her physical de

the administration lampoons the germans, the euro, the yuan, the end.y markets are ticking higher. the dollar is down, commodities are slightly better bid. this is part of the story in terms of the weaker dollar trade. it is playing through on the dollar equity side. this is possibly a little bit to do with china and we are seeing stabilization comes through on china on the data, on the pmi. top live go summed it up. it wouldn't -- it would be great if the market reflected back to a country stabilized on growth rather than bashing the markets on a daily basis. i mentioned the dollar. it has bounced from its lows, no doubt about it. you have the dollar index up .251%. we have gone from the worst start of the year on record for the dollar. the s&p futures are taking 2280, up .251%. with four straight days of no gains, the longest since november 4. we have seen volatility fairly flat up by 12%. money was rushing into gold in the past 12 hours. ubs says that you could retest a level of $1450. that would been -- b 19%. the dollar is up by .25 of 1%. it could

and the early investors that get the cruel of the gains of the company and basically, the ipo becomesnot indicate, necessarily, a good healthy capital market, at least not one that we had that was an engineer of our growth in the u.s. david: paul actions says something that many people think, that it is an exit strategy. alex: you bring in millions of dollars, but when you think of the lifecycle of a public company, if you want to be the big bad facebook you have to get out and go public even though private markets are really amenable to giving money. valuationd a massive applied to snap and we could say that the market is frosty and it is still frosty because of the exit strategy. what do you make of the ipo activity we have seen over the last 12 months? we were just talking about where the ipo's were. david: investors are so excited. alex: it is an interesting supply and demand issue. investors want growth and are ready for it but we don't have companies that have gotten ready to go out, so when you think about the supply, it's snap goes well we could have mourners meant for these i

making the business tax competitive with the rest of the world. a big problem and the reason why companies are leaving and cash is sitting offshore. that is our focus. we want to get this done by the august recess. >> the president says his plan for tax reforming and replacement for obamacare will be ready before his speech to congress next week. >> that is a full plate. >> it sure is. >>> "early start" continues right now. did the white house try to get the fbi to reject reports that donald trump campaign spoke with russia and did it violate procedure by speaking with the bureau? exclusive cnn reporting and the response. >>> president trump getting ready to take the stage at cpac. his vice president and top advisers setting the scene for him. we will show you what they said. >>> is the white house injecting politics into intelligence agencies to suit its needs on the travel ban? live coverage on all of the political headlines. good morning. i'm dave briggs. >> nice to see yo i'm christine romans. it is friday, february 24th. 5:00 a.m. in the east

so i appreciate the intentions to expand services in the jail in the setting, but the problem with the intentions is that they do not line up with evidence based out come that mental health professionals have said again and again. what i don't see in the pro-he posal is recommendations or opinions from the mental health experts, and the workforce development field. who work with returning citizens. so i urge that this body as well as the board of supervisors consider rejecting the funding as a part of the proposal. and in addition from the perspective of housing, i feel that it is posht important to say that the displacement of the vulnerable residents, many of whom end up in the jail, because 25 percent of inmates have been homeless before and will be homeless again, the displacement increases incarceration and if the over all strategy is decars ration and so we need to invest in alternatives. in light of a judge's order to evict a 100-year-old black woman with 56 of the population in the jail being black residents and that population declining in the city of san francisco, i feel tha

the importance of the alliance. i urge to read her speech and thises a relationship worth holding on to. in considering the warm response that the prime minister had from congressional leaders and redouble our efforts to reach out to them across the aisle as wise counsels and friends in the washington. >> i agree with my friend. there's a wide measure of agreement across the atlantic about some of those essentials which united us. the importance of nato, the importance of promoting values, rule of law, quality, human rights. those are shared by many in in the house and on capitol hill. with a new free trade deal. that was great achievements of the prime minister's visit. >> i have to say to the secretary of state, i found emptiness of his statement to mean great office of stays, during the campaign he set out he had a policy for banning muslims. does he agree that this executive order amounts to banning muslims. >> secretary, it does not amount to that. certain states have been singled out i brief that to be wrong a

the the year twice.nl news powered by more 2600 journalists and analysts in more than 120 countries. this is bloomberg. .rancine: let's talk europe whatever the outcome of france's presidential elections, it probably will not lead to a next from the euro. thanks including barclays and -- unicredit say the chances of marine le pen winning the second round on may 7 are slim, and even if she does, the national front party leader is unlikely to get the majority of the legislative vote in june. her ability to push for a referendum on the currency union will be limited. we are joined by james bevan, and by jean. let me bring it over to the probabilities you can find on the bloomberg terminal. you can type e.u. into tv and see this. marine le pen, 32.3%. francois fillon, 18.68 percent. we have a nice bloomberg story, .aying 44.7% may be larger but can we trust the polls this time? and can he get it if he does not have big support outside paris? have beenink we well-paid last year to see that we should not

mike: the proper protocol is the fed chair will talk about the impact of the dollar on the economy bute value of the dollar. orrlet: as the president subordinates talk about the that todo we expect have less seven effect as it continues? i would expect that is right. the initial impact of this kind of jawboning is there will be an impact but over time, the jawboning by itself will have less and less of an effect on foreign exchange markets. dollar oneok at the million years ago, the great shock --he instability is the rhetoric of this administration leading us to new and surprising shocks? richard: it is too soon to tell. we are still waiting for the policies to take shape. once you actually get into this, it will be legislation, negotiation that will take a lot longer than people may think. we are headed in a different direction, but the details will be varied. ratesour thrust is higher and stronger dollar. does that tilt you to march versus the june within the parlor game? richard: i look at my wirp screen, it's a 30% probability for march. maybe 32. it was dirty before i came on. --

it shifted the balance of power within the nation i making the federal government, not the states, the ultimate protector of citizens rights, a sharp departure from prewar traditions , notsaw centralized power local authority, as the threat to american liberties. congressesing future to define the meaning of equal rights, it made equality before the law i dynamic, elastic rentable. and the amendment policy of guaranteeing civil rights for blacks became the central issues of the political campaign of 1866. congress now demanded that in order that they regain seat in the house and senate, the southern states ratified the amendment. johnson denounced a proposal and embarked on a speaking tour of the north to swing around the circle, as it was called. critics, thes president made wild accusations plotting toe assassinate him. if further undermined public support for his policies, much as his drunken behavior had done at his inauguration as vice president. in elections that fall, republicans won a sweeping victory. nonetheless, egged on by johnson, every southern state but tennessee refused

the warriors host the chicago warriors host the the warriors host the chicago bulls tomorrow night atwill honor the super bowl champion new england patriots with a victory parade today. this is video from the parade in 2015. the city is still celebrating the patriots record-setting, come- from-behind win over the atlanta falcons in super bowl 51. boston's police commissioner says his officers are "ready and geared up" for today's event. this is the patriots fifth super bowl title. coming up on the kron 4 morning news... we continue to track the storm hitting the bay area this morning. taking a live look at storm tracker 4 radar. we have complete team coverage of the storm coming up. an unusual car advertisement in florida describes the ugly truth... the car salesman wrote that there is nothing special about the 2002 oldsmobile alero. it blows cold air, has more than 200-thousand miles and rust on the side. the advertisement even had profanity on it. the car was put up for 900 dollars. and someone bought it the next day. and now, the dealership wants to buy the car back to use it as ad

from the rest of the eu.on to the brexit thought? but does not seem to be much reaction to the results coming out and employment has continued to rise and we have not seen any impact on the number of eu people employed in the country. —— brexit thought. —— vote. next week will see the number of people registered for national insurance which will give us national insurance which will give usa national insurance which will give us a bigger indication. you're talking about the proportion of women in work. one of the thing that has been driving an increased number of woman in work is an increase in the state pension age for women. in 2010 the age was 60 which is moving up 2010 the age was 60 which is moving up to 65. also recently in the last 12 months we have seen the rate of increase in the state pension age accelerate. it is generally older women who are retiring not as early as they used to. jonathan portes is in our studio. what do you make those figures? i broadly agree with what david said that i think tha

i can sense the love in the room. first off last night, the treasury department's office of foreign asset control ofac labeled the venezuelan vice president as a specially designated narcotics trafficker under the kingpin act. before i continue with the briefing and look forward to ur questions, i want to turn it over for a short time to newly minteecretary of the treasury, steven mnuchin to take, issue a brief statement on this and deliver a few questions. secretary mnuchin? >> thank you. pleasure to be here on my first busy day in office. yesterday the department of treasury's office of foreign asset control known as ofac designated venezuelan national too reek al asami as a specially decision nated narcotics traveler referring to the kingpin designation act for playing a significant role in international narcotics trafficking. al asami's lopez bello was also designated. these designations follow a multiyear investigation into alsami's criminal activities and president trump appreciates the hard work put into this c

the energy and the activism in the streets and what you will see there among the 440 members of the national democratic member who will be vo voting on who is the next party will be? >> well, i ran the young democrats in the early 2000s and not this much difference of the grass roots of the party and the establishment of the party. there is a huge gulf between the grass roots and the party establishment. i don't believe that anybody else can take those pieces of wood and build a bridge. tom ter rez not only supports the ttp, and excel pipeline and the dakota access pipeline and those are main issues for voters. i don't know how he can represent the progressive wing of the party knowing that supports those issues. >> i interviewed former congressman el ellison, and tom perez for my post, and it seemed to me that both of them have the same vision for the party, and also how to rebuild the party. so while i understand the concern about secretary perez and the support for various issues, i believe that the party overall would be in good hands just from what you were talking about what n

end of the cooperated care initiative at the mid point of the next fiscal year and the ending of the ihss mo e at the beginning of the next circle so what that will do assuming it happens as proposed in the governors budget is it will return us to the old way of financing the ihss program had the mo e never existed our costs would be growing over the several years with the coddling and growth of wages there has been medical inflation claim we've also argued we shouldn't have to pay a change to the mo e and they accepted our argument to have known that as well that's another call we've within sheltered much smaller and so we are finding is ourselves in essence from finger 11, 12 will hit in fiscal year 2017-2018 that's why we have a enormous amount of hours so you know, i should say obviously we are in a political world here this is i think hitting san francisco prepare for the worst and hope for the best a little bit harder because of minimum wage ordinance in san francisco but a similar issue throughout the month of larger counties of the state the governors budget characterize this

at the black history february - end of run until the the the exhibit will run until the end of february - black history month.. at the oakland museum of california in downtown oakland.. so, there's still time to go.. the exhibit has already seen record attendance .. 45-hundred people on one recent day..we are posting our black history month stories on website.. kron four dot com. grant and catherine? still ahead, as the new education secretary tried to visit a washington d.c. school today.... but then changed her plans. plus... a 17-year-old refugee finally arrives in the bay area - after pesident trump's travel ban put her move to the u-s in jeopardy. her story - next. the trump administration apparently will 'not' go to the supreme court in an effort to reinstate its travel ban. at least not right away. today they said that will 'not' be their first move. a white house official says the administration will probably argue the merits of the ban in district court.....rather than appeal a restraining order to the supreme court. a ruling yesterday from the 9th circuit court of appeals in s

more storms are on the way. >>> the next decision on the travel ban will be made at the ninth circuit of appeals in san francisco. >>> and a historic come from behind victory, the new england patriots take home the lombardi trophy at super bowl li. but how many people actually watched the game? >> >>> the week is getting off to a soggy start. there is another round of wet weather. we will take you outside with our camera pointing west. >>> it has been raining off and on since last night. we have a closer look at where the rain is falling right now. >>> it has been falling since last night and continues at this hour. it will continue at least a few days. we have a huge plume of moisture working its way into the area. we moved a little bit closer every move that will cover. we take a look at the scattered showers over the santa cruz mountains. shifting into the south bay, not a lot going on. the east bay -- highway 24 is a wet drive at this point. along 680 -- we have light showers reported. over portions of the north bay area near sonoma, napa and st. helena. where we don't see the rai

the rain won't be the feature, the wind will.roaches. everyone having temperatures in double figures. the next area of low pressure coming our way has been giving us a headache. as it crosses the atlantic it is actually weakening. this one has the potential and i'm using the word potential and i'm using the word potential because it isn't definite, it could produce gusts of wind of 70 mph. inland gusts about 60 mph but it may not. it may sink further south, somewhere like brittany could have the strongest gusts of wind. some rain will come in with this as well but it is something we are keeping a close eye on and it isn't a named storm certainly at the moment and it might not actually be. thank you very much, carol. was looking for carol over there and now she is over there! —— i was. looking for carol over there and now she is over there! -- i was. you have to watch that very closely to tell us what's going on? yes, it could go either way at the moment, there is uncertainty with this one so there is uncertainty with this one so

we will assess the state of the euro zone economy and the task facing the ecb. and we talk technology with the cofounder of skype, who now runs a venture capital firm investing in european tech. this is bloomberg. ♪ mark: let's get the bloomberg business flash. here's sebastian salek. sebastian: the de facto head of samsung has appeared in court for his arrest hearing. the prosecutor has added allegations of concealing profit and hiding assets overseas to earlier claims of bribery and perjury. the first attempts to take leak into custody were rejected due to a lack of evidence. snapchat's parent and a snap inc., set the valuation of its ipo at between $19.5 billion and $22 billion. they say the company is valuing $14 and $16.n that puts it on track to be the biggest technology ipo since alibaba in 2014. has filed for an initial public offering with plans for a listing in new york and toronto. the company will seek to raise as much as $300 million in the sale. that is the bloomberg business flash. mark? mark: u.s. secretary of state rex tillerson takes his intern

he made the point to say the u.s. would not take the sooil b we may take the oil in the future. the president clarified a statement he made at a florida rally on saturday when he lamented something that happened in sweden. >> if you look at what happened last night in sweden, sweden, who would believe in sweden? >> the problem is nobody had anything -- any clue what he was referring to. he was referring to a documentary that claimed sweden's crime rate had gone up after accepting refugees. the swedish statistic guys say that's not true. it was an interesting tweet going around called #prayforsweden on social media after that. >> scott would like to hear from you. share your thoughts with him on twitter. his twitter handle @scottmcgrew. we have all the latest information on nbcbayarea.com. >>> and 5:50, we are talking about the flooding rain potential. but we're also getting a lot of snow. when that melts, it will also create a problem. >> that will cause a lot of problems down along it, especially this i think sprchsp. a lot of people are off and still maybe heading to the sierr

they had the people on the ground and the machinery.and ukip has a good future. i predicate those comments on the basis that as he has said and as the team has said, this was number 72 said and as the team has said, this was number72 in said and as the team has said, this was number 72 in ukip target seeds and it has been a good experience, a good learning curve, even though a very bruising one. do you want to be ona very bruising one. do you want to be on a learning curve when you are trying to win a seat while another candidate could have been stronger? ido candidate could have been stronger? i do not think the candidate was particularly strong. the whole labour machine was mobilised to personally discredit him. that is my opinion, i can no longer a ukip member. labour in effect sacrificed copeland in the process. they had actually taken copeland in the process. they had actually ta ken labour took copeland in the process. they had actually taken labour took a double whammy. yes, they can say they held off ukip, but they have sacrific

listing their midterm outlook, the purchase of gm's europe assets are the focus of the business at theoment. reporting in the last few minutes a.m. to reach an open agreement by the first week of march. talkingthe ceo has been to leaders in germany and the ..k. prime minister we know those conversations are ongoing. we will get further analysis of what is happening with the french carmaker, taking that their position they lost recently and taking on other brands. we will get details as we get through the program. the ceo will give up press conference at 7:00 a.m. u.k. time, live here on bloomberg. numbers coming through, just the basic so far. give-and-go 4.85 -- a dividend of 4.85. that is based in zÜrich. the challenge is the company is facing, they're been a few large sincel catastrophes japan's synonymy. a few more details, the net number for the fourth quarter net income, $570 million, lower than the estimate of 50.9 million coming through. offline on the french insurance company, 2016 net income 5.80 3 billion euros against an estimate of 5.90 6 billion, looks to be a touch the l

and the danger of the failing states to the international order and how the u.s. military power can address those challenges and she concludes the book to give you a sense of what you will read if you take my advice and go out and buy it there is also some good propositions about how one ought to think about the use of force because like i said i don't think that i or he would argue that its called upon. the challenges that he describee describes i will end on this note and turn to my colleague. the challenges he describes in asia and europe and the middle east to me are very reminiscent and i think that he agrees the book supports this, the kind of challenges to stat statesmen fan the period. i wanted to conclude my remarks with a quotation from winston churchill on a book the gathering storm which speak to what the professor addressed in his book and also the current moment. he says it is his purpose as someone who lived and acted during the period to show how easily the tragedy could have been prevented and it was reinforced and how the democratic states unless

will he fight for the first, the second, the fifth? again, the answer is no. we need an attorney general who will fight and protect the individual freedoms, not one who is willing to sacrifice it and i am not alone. thousands of montanans have contacted my office opposing mr. sessions. here are some of the things that montanans have written to me and please vote against the nomination of jeff sessions for attorney general. he has a history of supporting the weakening our civil liberties, voting rights should be strengthened, not weakened. his support of the patriot act, in opposition of the violence against women act are a few of the many egregious positions he has taken. susan from big fork says this. please vote no on jeff sessions for attorney general. he is an inappropriate choice due to women's issues and civil liberty issues. he has shown poor choices in protecting voting rights and women's choices. jerryl lynn from belgrade, jeff sessions is completely the wrong person to be attorney general. his record of civil rights, women issues belong in a differen

the presiding officer: the clerk will lead the title for the first time. the clerk: s. 274, a bill to nullify the effect of the recent executive order that temporarily restricted individuals from certain countries from entering the united states. mr. gardner: i now ask for a second reading and noshed to place the bill on the calendar under provisions of rule 14, to be my own q -- i object to my on request. the presiding officer: objection having been heard, the bill will receive its second reading on the next legislative day. mr. gardner: i ask unanimous consent that when the senate completes its business today, it adjourn until 11:00 a.m. thursday, february 2. following the prayer and pledge, the morning hour be deemed expired, the journal of proceedings be approved to date, and the time for the 0 two leaders be reserved for their use later in the day. further, following leader remarks, the senate resume consideration of h.j. res. 38. finally, there b be six hours of debate divided in the usual form. the presiding officer: without objection. mr. gardner:

see the little bit of the heat coming off of the ground. that may be the real difference of the storm, because whatever falls may not stick because of the warmth today. but the road crews are not taking any chances. >> poom need to eople need to b for the commute tomorrow and problems with visibility. >> reporter: and it will be tonight at midnight. >> tonight from midnight to 2:00 a.m. is when the trucks will be on the road to staging to start. >> reporter: and they have not been treating the roads simply because with the rain, it would just wash a wway. and so that is why you are asked to delay the travels so that the crews can battle whatever falls with no traffic. some drivers are taking it all in stride. >> what is the plan tomorrow? act normal? >> the same as today. concerned. >> when it snows route 7 is a disaster, and people forget how the drive. >> for now, waiting to see what comes. >> and now, a beautiful day out here, and short sleeves, and guys, road crews have plenty of salt and sand to battle the storm. back to you. >> yeah,

the east and the west are mine. the north and the south are mine. all seems beautiful to me. ♪ ♪ the hydrogen fueled mirai. its only emission is water. toyota. let's go places. >>> kind of people like we are walking on sunshine. blue skies overhead. good morning to you. heap weekend. we have some dry weather in the forecast, temperatures will be warming as we get into the next few days. have a look at what you can expect for today and extended forecast coming up. >>> seeing that sunshine is like seeing an old friend. happening today it is the 24th san francisco giants fan fest starting at sock at at&t park. a chance to meet ball players, hunter pence, big free agents signing. >> there we go. >> still learning that name. he is going to be there. fans can get free auto graphs and take pictures of three world series trophies, live pictures and interviews coming up in the 9:00 hour. today is the first day people can buy regular season single game tickets. those go on sale in just under and hour. 8:00 a.m. buy them online or at giants stores or at&t park

the with the cafÉ in the report? omission or sanchez >> i just have a question. i know it's-i will vote for it, but in reference to our contact for our [inaudible] we are talking a three-year contracts, substantial dollars, you know and i know over the years we've always had these contracts and i guess we've always try different ways we can increase our nursing staff in different disciplines, and we are still, you know, even though we've had fantastic efforts this past year, last year and increasing the time rate for nursing programs, etc., sometimes i think maybe we could put more money into, let's say, community college there to your nursing program so they could link with maybe ucsf or usf or sf state so they could combine the degree like them and down at uc san diego with some of the community college is there. we need them i think as we things get a little topper come i think we need to think new pathways for i know the sfgh is coming in with a new pathway without leave with uss up the duke clinical training the

the day after the election. women have to also have a national conversation about what they are voting on, feminism, gender, economic visibility, very clear to me through all of the coverage of the trump voters who represented the former obama rainbow coalition, particularly latino voters, that a number of latina voters would continuously -- that i happened to watch or catch on msnbc would continuously respond to the badgering question, how can you support trump? keptre a woman and a few saying, i am not concerned about being a woman, i am concerned about the economic future of this country and so, there are 200,000 women concerned about being women and their is a majority population of women who showed up at the polls who are conflicted about what those of gender issues mean or their women'stive rights or rights issues and we have to come to terms with that. i do not think trump is going to be the arbiter of that. i think it will depend on what takes place in terms of our national conversation particularly led

the dollar weaker across the board against the euro and the japanese yen.the open. let's go to abigail doolittle. have some earnings winners in the technology space, cisco systems trading of more than 1% after the largest internet equipment maker beat hardware was a little less strong than expected, but this is a company transitioning toward focusing to software. soaring 6% after the company beat estimates. the street is very bullish year. who is anpoke to mark activist on this stock. he has been bullish on this for over a year. he has a $48 price target and thinks there could be more upside to the numbers. the big question from the macro standpoint, we have weaker futures, but stocks are at record highs for multiple days in a row. what is next? as we hopped into the bloomberg, this is an all world stock index over the last five years. it is nearing record highs as well but there is one reason to think records may pull back down. this is the relative strength index on the bottom. above 70, considered to be overbought territory, suggesting we could see a pul

to the house to the senate. we represent over 42 million american jobs, and we are here to make sure that we're all looking for a pro-growth agenda to move this economy forward. >> border adjustment has been a controversial issue here on capitol hill. we saw today that the head of the house freedom caucus, mark meadows, is still very skeptical of the idea of border adjustment. in the senate there are several influential lawmakers who have yet to make up their minds including senator orrin hatch whom the retailers met with today. republicans are still not sure how to take the issue forward. there is still debate within the gop over how they should address tax reform, and retailers are hoping to use that moment to move the ball in their favor. back to you guys. >> all right, thank you. >>> kevin brady will join us in a first on cnbc interview in the next hour of the show. i'll ask him about that meeting and more. you won't want to miss it. >>> stocks hitting record highs again today after the president's tax refor

why is the investor in the u.s. and overall in the world, those invested in the u.s. equities, decoupling from that? >> i think the equity markets are largely expecting most of the positives while completely discounting the negatives. we have seen that time and again in the equity markets. these guys are the last guys to get paid, they're naturally optimistic. >> when we look at volatility on wall street, looking at a record low when it comes to the vix. the stock market for the last 48 days, it's had a run of not having been up or down by more than 1%. at the same time volatility in washington is at a record high. does that mean the market is overly complacent and that we are ripe for a bit of a disaster or a bit of a correction very soon? >> i would argue that part of what's dampening that volatility at the aggregate level is a tremendous amount of breakdown of correlations. if you look at how companies trade with each other, they are at a near all-time low. if you look at the times when we have seen these correlations get down to the levels we've seen, we saw that